New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 24, 1919, Page 13

NEW BRITAIN DAIL - WEEK-END WET, FOR DRUNKS WERE MANY| Leaks Not All Pluggéd and Four | Are Arrested = From indications in police court tkis morning the town is almost as wet as ever. Where real booze is obtained is & mystery (o local authorities but Hartford Lady’s Secret There are many secret here is one from Hartford who says: “I used to have stomach, everythi Iiate ached. [ grew weak and time. My tongue was alw My Photo and Signature 23vyomg Cions wo Co., corner Main and Pear ably heard about that medicine, Well it is good I know, for I have proven i other remedies 1 had taken failed. I feel that I should let everyone know Oviginator of Gotdin- hard 1 tried to set help.before I lieard of Goldine. evidently there still a leak which has not been soldered. This morn- ‘lng four men were ar igned before Judge James T. Meskill to answer the charge of being drunk Saturday night. Ed®ard Higgins who v arrested by Officer John Kennedy early Satur- day evening on the charge of druak- | enness was fined $3 und costs. Al fine of §3 and costs was imposed on Samuel Fernando who appeared o answer a similar charge. Fernan- do was arrested near the Moh'can Mirket late Saturday evening hy Offi- cer John Stadler, who stated that | FFernando was helplessly drunk. Owing to the fact that this was his first appearance in the local police court, Alex Pianowski, of Broud street, who was arrested Saturday | evening by Officer Walenczius on the Goldine is not a patent m edicine, but Goldine No. 1 is for stomach and nerve trouble, and Goldine No. . for kidney and rheumatism trouble. It does produce the results. everyone who reads knows that Goldine is no ordinary medicine. The wonderful testimonials tha t pour in from every town proves this, your own frineds hav said so, and best of all, one bottle will convigee you that it uly a master m edicine. Get Drug/ Store, 254 Main street. Ask about the free bottle hc hat vou. Take the Goldine Laxatives always with the medidine, ordinance. The team is the property | Massey w of Grogan & Hadfield. as a number of men were plaving the Zahary Given Finc. | game. 7 Found guilty of violating the mo-| board with little holes which ne | tor vehicle statute by not having 'a | punched proper mirror on his truck, no m,m-} is lucky ator’s license on his person and mo ! candy fo registration in his car, Christ Zahary, | punch a of Plainville, who was arrested S | of gum charge of being drunk, was given onl 4 reprimand by the judge. He, was | ‘warned that a man with a family could not afford to drink these days. Charles Avoniski who was arrested Saturday night by Officer Malona on the charge of allowing his horse to | remain unhitched on Main street and | later was arrested by Officer Walen- | czius on the charge of being dru was fined $3 and costs on bota a counts at the police court. Violates Auto Statute. The costs of ‘court were imposed | upon Milton Jones who was ar Saturday afternoon .by Officer ence Lamphere for operating an tomobile without having an opera tor's: license. This is. Jones'. scc- ond offense. Henry Forsell was fined and aosts, with judgment suspended, !or illowing his milk team to stand cn | Main street without having his norse hitched. Forsell stated he was not unaware that he was violating a city day afternoon by Traflic Officer Fred | are given to the winner of the lucky Wagner and Automobile Commission- number ¢ er Stebbins, was fined $3 on the first | candy and sell at 30 cents per lcx. | account, $10 on ‘the thitd count and | Prosecutor George W. Klett remark- | e e | pROTEST AGAINST CONTROL Jjudgment was suspended in the s ed that c ond. | when 30 Zahary when arrested stated that| of the s he had forgotten his operato li- | accused was defended by Attorney Al- The majority would not be pleasant or profitable but It is told by MRS. JOHN L. taste in my mouth. 1 doctored a great deal but didn’t get any help until T got Goldine at the Alderman Drug s oune would like to know which is worth knowing. MOLAN. 103 Capitol Ave., such terrible spells with my disiressed me and my head nervous and felt bad all the | ays coated and 1 had a bad 1 streets. You have prob- t. It helped me when all the about it for I know how “MRS. JOHN E. MOLAN" ® two “special remedies. it today at L'l'OY(‘;l's or ho entered:Semet’s store just "he device is composed of a and if the person pun, hing v five cents. If he does not | lucky number he gets tick | The boxes of candy which ontain six small pieces of e given in the game. The cense, leaving it in his coat pocket at | bert A. Greenberg who stated on he- | Gern his ‘home, while his registration was' half of I being held by his brother. He could | believed : not. account for not having a proper | wished the court to understand that ! mirror on the truck. It was also the man found by Officer Wagner that the| the playir »ack marker had been painted over pany who furnished the candy and and Zahary had made no report about | gum. having lost his marker. He stated that he was told by a Bristol poli GETS NOISY WELCOME. man to paint over an old marker and | Halifax, N. S.. Nov. 2 | use it.temporarily. He was not pros- | jng of steamen ed For Gambling Device. g A For selling property by means of a' morning c lottery device Stanley Semet, of North Renown. street, was fined $15 and costs. He fired in h was arrested Saturday by Of -m-l his client that although he him guilty technically, ‘e | had been induced to allow ; rot 1g of the game by a vom- | ! ever food sirens and factory | T | ecuted on this charge. | whistles grected the Prince of Wales | This ed in port at 8 o’clock this | valuation® of the. mark. The official »n the British battle cruiser | exch: A salute of 21 guns as | temt is honor from a battery at | can the citadel. to th Coblenz, Nov. 24-—More { ernment food control, the host of food profiteers and food . brokers and PROPERTY OWNERS STRIKE THE IRON WHILE IT’S HOT Sell your property while there is a big demand. We have buyers for two and three family houses on Fairview, Chestnut, Dwight, Grand, Church, Hart and Winthrop streets. FOR A QUICK SALE LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH US. | '§ Mother Heaps Three Thanksgiving Essentials | of Flowers ~ The Turkey Our business is to supply one of these three e NEW BRITAIN '} centisls—the FLOWERS—and this we are in a bet. ter position to do this year than for many years past. REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE §{§ \ith the sons back from the war and a reunited flowers are going to play a lead- n |@ ing part this Thanksgiving. Delivered to your home Aeayinn reen ol or L iRG 380 Main St. Simons’ Block Ground Floor § 'R or anywhere in the U. S. or Canada at a few hours’ notice. 1. SIMONS M. SIMONS Sy Dt FLOWERS and your Thanks- giving will be complete. | | Lo 1 quantities of necessary and staple | nan Food Journals Contain Col- umns of News Against the and'milk, the food journals say. There | / Continuance of Plan. has been ‘a’good cgop ' of fruits and insistent | Ve&etables throughout' Germany lm(»; ests than ever before against govt| Stock is reported to be about 20 per e the'| Pect of enough food to stimulate; 5 increasing speculation in foreign | Preeding excepi possibly hogs. Clan Douglas Observe E spe K i journals and farm magazines of | 4 Quinine That Does Not Affect Head The Louis B. Ross Concert od | prices continue very high.| 1 (x AprvE BROMO QUININE/(Tab- ance in town on Jannary 28, 1 is attributed partly to the low ange rate for.the mark for Sep- ser at headquarters of the Ameri- forces in Germany was 22 marks e dollar. Quinine.” . E. W. GROVE'S signature ; sary of Bobby Burns' birthday cent. below normal with little pros § 'ELEBRATION. | R ince Germany resumed commerc ;ll( | relations with the outside world she | has been able to import only meager | . foodstuffs, with the exception of fish | 92 WEST MAIN S | | taining the “pipe” band from Bart ford, as there will be dancing in <ON Bobby | nection with the concent. exchange now-fill'the columns of the | = = Burns' Birthday, January 28. An . excellent progrem’ hescidad com- | arranged for the concert, and a&s thi ‘The shriek- | Germany Because of: its tonig and laxative effect | pany of Boston willtmake its appe: company is well: known here, a larg 20, for | attendance is expected. 7 on the lets) can be taken by anyone without the third time under the auspices of | committee are: Chairman, Johr causing nervousness or ringing in the, Clan Douglas, 0. S. C., in Turner head. There is only one ‘‘Bromo ! This will be in honor of the anniver- | john; John Miller, James Law, Dav hall. | Drummond; secretary, SBamuel Tittle. Ar- [ Morrison, James Thomson and on the box. 30c. {'rangements are under way for ob- | James Tow. YM C. A. Tackles Boléhe?ism_.- and High Living’ Cost; Convention of 5000 Wil Act on National Prob ems Greatest Gathering in History of Organization Will Act on Acute Problems of Day at Detroit Meeting—More Than a Million Members Repre- sented. From means of combatting. dan- gerous radicalism to the world-wide expansion of Y work, is the range o(psnhjccts to be disposed of at the Fortieth International Convention of the Young Men’s Chriyian Associa- tions of North America in Detroit Neovember.19-23. Among the delegates will be many of the influential figures and industrial as well in business as religious affairs, and in deciding upon a pro- ram of broader activity for the Red riangle the convention will draw largely upon the wealth of experi- ence gained by this greatest of wel- fare organizations in the World ar. The 5,000 delegates will represent more than 1,000.000 members of the M. C. A in the United States, Canada _and the insular of the United States. possessions Tndicating the scope of the pro- ram to be determined owing items upon which be presented by special are the fol- reports will commissions which for the past several months fhave had them under intensive study : Further co-operation of the Y. M. C. A, in the proper assimilation of the 4,800,000 United States and . 500,000 Canadian fighting men. Methods of quieting the labor unrest by reducing the Hving cost and curbing Bol- shevism. ¢ s Xtension - o . eflo M. C. A orts toward Americaniza- tion of the foreign-b orn. Establishment of closer re- lations between the Y. M. C. A. and the Church and ether religious and welfare , bodies. Extension of “Y” rural communities th use of the type of work in e roug‘l; the .‘:f’ INFIT developed at the front. 55 e ; Requests by France, Italy, Wrlliam Stogme Coffin Greece, Poland, Czecho-Slova- kia and the peoples of Asla tend. Trom their experience it is Minor and Siberia for contin- promised much benefit will he ob- wance of “Y” work among tained in bringing the association to their civilians and armed 3 closer footing with the people in forces. all its endeavors. Formation of a permanent The various divisions of Y. M. C. organization of the 30,000 “Y A. work in the United States and workers who serve: d in the (inada—railroad, student, army and war and the use of women navy, state, county. and industrial secretaries—2,700 of whom ; oliationswill hold scctional con- went to war—in peace time ferences at which the particular rec- activities. Extension of Y. ommendations to the convention wid €, 4 reproduction -of M. C. A e drafted. Reports also will be =~ work among the negroes. ceived from the Commission on Vo- ‘A thousand of the men ' who direct- cational Training which plans to em- o Red Triangle work at the front brace practically every city and town, ®d in army cantanments at home, and from the Commission on For- jefuding a2 nuiaber new-comers eign Work. from the countries still racked hy Fspecial attention wil! be given to @e aftermath of opnfii ct, will -at- a closer alliance betw=en the Y. M. : R William JSName 13 D John R.Mott L.A Crossett C. A, and the church, to attain whick prominent churchmen who have expréssed various opinions on the association’s policies have been invited to present their views. Overseas Work Portrayed. Not the least intereting angle of the convention will "be an im- posing exhibit portraying the war work of the Y. M. C. A, overseas at home. This will be housed a Red Triagle hut such as was familiar ‘to every soldier on the several fronts, facing Grand Circus Park. Tt has been ar- ranged by Charles Storey, formerly director of exhibits for the Sage “oundation, and offers a comprehen- e demonstration of the Y serv- ice in the World War. EC Carter i SRR R NS % o Lgper a3 R e ey - 3 SN, fov (. E Diliiken ety e Detroit Y./AN.C. A S 4 ¥ g p Joseph T AN ing Abner Hingman . The contemplated permanent work years’ history of the Young Men’s Commission on the Occupation of of the American _ Associations in Ghristian Associations mnever has the lield—I. A Crossett, Boston "Eurdpe and the East, requested by seen an assembly called to consider Mass., chairman; Cyrus H. McCon the several logal governmients, will so many questions of urgent and mick, Chicago, 111, vice-chairman be explained injdetail;by Dr. John R. lasting significance, not only to the C. Bedford and George W. Perkins Mott,” general »secretary of the Na-organization itself but to the nation New York City; John G. Eagan, A tional War Wosgk Council and the and the world. With the distin- lanta, Ga.; Carl tInternational Committee of the Y. guished men who so unselfishly and R I Olds, Lansi M. C. A;E. €. Carter. secretary in unreservedly placed themselves at ¢harge ofithe Y with the American its service, it cannot but produce Couiter. Dallas, Tes ' E «lim}:mrlyl V?rcle» ginr:img» fl’?{; lasting result Bridgeport, Conn. McAlpin, 2 who latterly. has rris N ich- worl in France and with the Army Men of Note Interested. Morristown N Joj & Acdey, Rich of Occupation. The further opportun- it ha e S & o L . . cal o e me ave sa ity, Russell Bennett ities afforded in Africa_and Latin- ¥pica f thesmen who ‘have sas City H i 2 5 5 I worked out these problems for the Minneapolis, ) Bavard H. Ch Atierics fwhere tel UM © P& His ot ioitor e conventibin Gee h feyl Sewickley, Ba - (lamences 1 already established, also Will be 0N~ fofiowing members of the three spe- Dodge, Colorado Springs, Col.: W sidered as of major IMPOTANCE. g1 commissions which® during the W. Fry, Camden, N.J.; Robert Gar- “All in all” Dr. Mott sums up past scveral weeks have been at retr, Baltimore, : Jobn C. Has- this conveniion, “the seventy-five work well, Dayton, Chio- E. W. Hearne, ers Kemp, ul Assimilation of 4,800,000 United State and 500,000 Canadian Fighting Men on Program that Provides for an F tension of the Work in Many Fields. Boston, Mass.; A. A. Hyde, Wichita, Kan.; C. R. Joy, Keokuk, Ia.; E Kingsbury, New Haven, others. Commission on the Relation the Young Men's Christian Associa~ tion to the Churches.—President W. Douglas Mackenzie, Hart chairman; Dr. W, P, York City, vic Camden, N. Passadena, 3 “larence A. Barbour, Rochester, Y.; Edward H. Bonsall, Ph a, Pa.; Professor O. Nashville, Tenn.; P. C. Dix, Louis- ville, Ky.: Bishop Coadjutor Frank Du Monl Toledo, O.; Fugene . Foster, New York City;: Judge ¥ A. Henry, Cleveland, Ohio: Geoige Hubert, Hartford, Con Tudge Lane, Ann Arbor, Mich , I 5 Lichty, Columbus, Ohio: 1. W Chicago, TIl.; Pres oulsville, K Thomas Nicholson, Chicag: George C. Pidgeon Toranto, Dr. Robert E. Speer, Nev City; Dr. Ernest M. Stires York Citv; W. C. Stoever, Philadel- phia, Pa.; J. T. Stone, Baltimore, Md.: Dr. JTames T. Vance, Nashville, Tenn.; Dr. Charles R. Watson, Phil- i Professor H. L. Wil- , I.; E. Graham Wil- son, New York City. Values of War Work. Commission on the Consery of the Values of the War Wor Joseph T. Alling, Rochester, N chairman; F. W. Ramsay, Clevela 0. ice-chairman; Dr. Mait exander, Pittsbwega, Pa.; Pre Guy Potter Beaswn, Burlington, Vt.; Lt Col. Gerald %. Burks, Montreal Que.; A. G. Bookwalter, Cincinnatl, Ohi John Brown, Jr., Torc . E. Buell, Detroit, Mich.: William Sloane Coffin, New York City; William Knowies Cooper, Washington, D. C.; E. J. Couper, Minneapolis, Mian.; W. H., Dan- forth, St. Louls, Mp. ‘Walter T. Diac New York City; Hen D, Dickson. Dayton, Ohio; Dr. Emerson Fosdick, New York Cit Ralph W. Harhison, Pittsburgh Pa.; President Henry C. King, Ohc lin, Ohio. Abner King; treal, Que.; 'H. P, La NS YN <.; Willsam Murray, New York City; John W. Pontius, Colum- hus, Ohio; att, Colora Springs, Co ¥ land, Ore W. A Tex.; President J. Rosa Stevenson, Princeton, T.: William E. Sweet De. . Col.; Bishop Wilson New York City; Jenry B. Wright, Ne